The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

Page 8, Thursday, April 25,1957, The Dally Reporter 'Sharing' Is Theme For Annual Achievement bay "Time for Sharing Our Bless- much lower there than in the Unit- Stone Creek, vice president; Ings" was the appropriate theme icd States because each mnrriage chosen for the Tuscarawas Coun- is basc-d on the background and ty Home Demonstration Council's the ideals of the two families in- 2lst annual- "Achievement Day," volved. She also said families in which was held yesterday in the and Mrs. Richard Fowler of RD 1, Dover, secretary treasurer; Mrs; Floyd Dcctz of RD 2, publicity; Mrs. Lloyd Gallion of first Moravian Church here attended by 300 women. Featured speaker for the day; In conclusion, Mrs.

wlutfield was Mrs. Loa Whitfield of Colum- said: "I have discovered that that country have more respect Port Washington, International; and belief in each other, "which Mrs. Jasper Simpson of RD 1, Dcn- i makes for greater family living." nison. 4-H representative; Mrs. Glenn Gordon of RD 1.

Dover and Mrs. Howard Mast of RD 2, Sugarcreek, radio and Mrs. John E. bus, state leader in Home Econom- homcmaking and housekeeping ics who titled her excellent talk really have the status of an art, Stockcr of Port Washington, rep- v-f "Sharing Our Blessings." in conjunction with the program theme. Mrs.

Whitfield, who defined shar- To know, to care, multiple skills and to give thought to have the to be willing these arc the Ing as "doing for each other with- i essentials of what 1 call the 'Worn- out charge," explained that although extension agents are paid to teach, organize and offer advice, Home Demonstration women anly The womanly arts are for Joy. all kinds of joy. Being grim ami tense about it is not the way to achieve this joy. Being instruct without pay and are there- well organized and well inform- by sharing their blessings. She al-1 cd is the way." i The guest speaker was introduc- cd by Mrs.

Donald Roth of RD 2, County Home Demonstration mem-1 Uhriclisvillc, 1956-57 president of resentatlve to the State Council. Council officers for the ensuing year, are: Mrs. John Ridenour, president; Mrs. Rudy Graf of RD 2, New Philadelphia, vice president; Mrs. Richard Fowler, of RD 1, Dover, secretary treasurer: Mrs.

Deetz, publicity; Mrs. Clarence Ecenbargcr of RD 1, i so commented on the fact that three fourths of the Tuscarawas Strasbi'rg. Roth. 4-H International; representative; Gordon and Mrs. Mast, Mrs.

Vernon Hisrich of Mrs. Mrs. radio; RD 1, hers have taught classes. The home economist also dis- thc Home Demonstration Council, Stone Creek, citizenship; Mrs. Rus- who r.lso gave a welcome follow-! sell Pershing of Crater Doing registration, which began 9 o'clock.

An oigan prelude was presented by Mrs. Carl Pfeiffcr of Dover and devotionals on the theme, "Shai ing Our Blessings" were given by Mrs. Glen Gordon and Mrs. Cora Harmon of RD 1, Dover. Officers Recognized Group singing was led by Mrs.

John Stocker with Mrs. Fred Reidenbaugh as pianist, both of Port Washington. Miss Carolee Eberly of Bolivar sang a solo. As another highlight of the "morning session, a recognition service was held for past and present officers with Mrs. Jasper Simson of RD 1.

Dennisoh, charge. Mrs. John Ridenour of RD 1, Stone Creek, was in charge of the recognition of councilors. Officers and councilors were presented red car- special number and Mrs, Bernard nations corsages and retiring coun- i Chapman of RD 1, Newcomers- cilors received pins. Retiring officers of the council are as follows: Mrs.

Roth, president; Mrs. John Ridenour of RD cussed sharing in church activities, sharing of new and old friends and sharing of time and talents in general. while commenting on the standing phase' of sharing, she said: "To enjoy living we must share, love, understand and believe in ourselves. As homemakers, we must also be well informed as we control the philosophy, the reading material and the conversations in our families." Pakistan Is Discussed Mrs. Whitfield then digressed to tell her audience of her experiences as a home economics consultant in Pakistan.

After explaining that the women of Pakistan basically want the same things for their families as the women in this country, she commented on the differences in the land, economy and customs. After describing the wedding traditions in Pakistan, the added that the divorce rate is Miss Lebold Will Many Miss Carolyn May Lebold and L. Franklin Butler will be married in an open church ceremony at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in the Good Hope Lutheran Church in Zoarville. A half hour organ re- cital will precede the ceremony, which will be solemnized- by the Rev. Paul J.

Korntheuer. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Lebold pf Zoarville and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Roy Butler of East Sparta. Mrs. Roy J. Lebold and Mrs. Sterling Stone of Zoarville Entertained a bridal shower at the former's home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lebold.

Twenty-two guests from Sandyville. East Sparta, New Philadelphia and Zoarville attended. Gifts for the guest of honor were arranged on 3 table centered with a green and yellow umbrella. Each guest was presented a corsage of white pompons and daffodils from a white "corsage tree" had been placed in the cen-. ter of the room.

During the party, guests hemmed dusters and wrote telegrams and favorite recipes, which were later presented to the guest of honor. were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Dale Wagner of East Sparta, Mrs. John Soehnlen of Sandyville, Mrs. Rolan Feller and Mrs.

Herbert Homan of Zoarville. Members of the L. W. Club When refreshments were served gathered last evening at the home by the hostesses, favors were of Mrs. Ed Rt-es, RD 2, New Phila- heart shaped nut cups accented delphia.

al: ver, safety, and civil defense, and Carl Brown of RD 1, Gnad- onhutten, health. Exchangee Is Speaker Dinner was served at noon in the social hall at the church and tables were decorated with arrangements of yellow and white spring flowers. Guest speaker for the afternoon session, which opened with group singing, was Ed Pickering of Jamestown, Ohio. An International Farm Youth Exchangee to Israel, Mr. Pickering gave an interesting account of his experiences while residing in that country 'for six months.

He showed slides as illustration. Mrs. R. Andrews of Baltic presented a monologue entitled "Dropping Ii: Around Mealtime" as a and Miss La Donna Snyder, associate county extension agent, gave talks to conclude and summarize the day's program. Miss Weaver discussed "Sharing in Family Living" and Miss Snyder's topic was "Sharing and 4-H." Serving on the planning committee for the Achievement Day Mrs.

Richard Fowler of RD 1, Dover; Mrs. Rudy Graf of RD 2, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Clctus Mutti of RD 2, New Philadelphia; Mrs. Elmer Horn and Mrs. Oliver Kinsey.

both of RD 3, New Philadelphia. Activities Summarized Group responsibilities were as follows: York Home Demonstration Group, programs; Tuscarawas, name tags; Oldtown and Bolivar, hospitality; Port Washington, song leader and organist; Fiat, courtesy to speakers; Winfield, devotions; Community Health, Ragersville and Seven Mile Drive, dairy foods; Baltzley Valley, Big Bend, Strasburg and Penobscott, flowers; Wolf, skit; Baltic and Zoar, special numbers. Special displays were arranged by Stone Creek, Union Hill, Sandyville and Pleasant Valley. A summary of Home Demonstration Work during the 1956-57 season was given and included the following extension agent taught classes: Teen-agers, 23 communities with 353 attending; Credit, 17 communities with 106 attending; safety training, 20 communities with 50 attending; "Too Much Month for the End of the Money," 21 communities, 32 attending; pattern alternation training, 21 communities, 47 attending; broiler meals, 22 communities with 46 attending. Ten talks were given to outside groups.

Home Demonstration classes taught by leaders included: Safety, 20 communities with 377 attending; Too Much Month for the End of the Money, 17 communities with 288 attending; pattern alteration, 21 communities with 280 attending. Other meetings were held in all 23 communities. 'Mind town, gave a monologue, over Manners." Miss Alga D. Weaver, county home economics extension agent, Club Notes When the New Philadelphia Garden Club met last evening in the auditorium of the New Philadelphia library, Dr. Lyle Goleman, extension entomologist of Ohio State University, was guest speaker.

He was introduced by Lester Cronin. Dr. Goleman showed slides of many insects which destroy vegetable and flower gardens and told of control methods. During a social hour, refreshments were served from a lace covered buffet table which was centered with an arrangement of forsythia and daffodils. The program chairmen were Mr.

and Mrs. Cronin and the social chairmen were Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Cooke.

The next meeting will be on May 21 with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crass as program chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Higgle, social chairmen.

'57 Officers Named By Jaycee Wives Mrs. Willard Hanner will serve as 1957-58 president of the Dover Jaycee Wives. She was elected to that office when the group met last evening at heir home on E. 3rd St. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

Ed Ohliger and Mrs. James Litty, Other 'new officers are as follows: Mrs. Ted Fisher, vice president; Mrs. James Litty, secretary, and Mrs. William Jones, treasurer.

Twenty-four members answered roll rail last evening Mrs. Tom Miller was welcomed as a new member of the organization. Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph Marsh of New Philadelphia were guests at the meeting and showed color slides, taken during their tour in Africa, for the program. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

John Edwaa-ds, 122 Superior with Mrs. Bruce Tuscarawas Ave. NW, New Phila- i Mears and Mrs. William Pangborn delphia entertained her bridge club, a "come-as-you-are" party was enjoyed. Miss Pat Maley was an additional guest.

At the conclusion of the bridge games, score honors went to Mrs. James Pringle and Mrs. James Ball. Mrs. Ted Demattio won the galloper.

Lunch was served. May 27 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Demattio, Fair Ave. NE, New Philadelphia. When Mrs.

Henry Deetz of 410 as co-hostesses, with wedding rings. Two other showers were given recently for Miss Lebold. Hostesses were Miss Carlene Lebold of RD 2, Dover and Miss Janice Cribbs of Tuscarawas. Auxiliary Meets Ten, members of the County N.A.L.C. Auxiliary met this week at the home of Mrs.

Carl Smutz, Dover. Mrs. Donald Thomas of New Philadelphia won the mystery box. Lunch was served by the hostess, The next meeting will be held May 28 at the borne of Mrs. Edward Strazisar, 931 Kaderly St.

NW, New Philadelphia. There will be a silent auction. At the conclusion of card games, high prize was awarded to Mrs. Larry O'Brien of Dennison and the second prize went to Mrs, Ernest Lagatta of Dover. Mrs.

Bill Beaber of New Philadelphia won the galloper. Hostess for the May meeting will be- Mrs. Jim Troyer of W. 7th Dover. MEETING SCHEDULED The West Dover Township Home Demonstration Group will meet Friday from 10 to 2 o'clock at Dover at 8:15.

Mrs. Sam Seikel's home, RD 1, Dover. Take a covered dish and table service. "Broiler Meals" will be the topic and will be presented by the leaders, Mrs. Ray Bair and Mrs.

Leo Bair. PHC Degree Staff Gains New Member Mrs. John Komaromy joined the Unity Degree Staff of the PHC Lodge when it met last evening in PHC Hall, The business session was con- 1 ducted by Mrs. Elmer Maurer and practice for initiation was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

I Willuim Botdorf and Mrs. Leroy Crites and the former won the mystery box. Hostesses for May will be Mrs. Ernest Wilson and Mrs. Harry Kaley.

0 Club Plans Trip The Tuscarawas County Antique Club has chartered a bus to go to Lancaster, where a tour will be made of the Anchor Hocking Glass Factory May 15. The fee for the round trip will be $3.50 and the bus will leave New Philadelphia at 8 a.m. and Reservations are open to the public and can be made by callin Mrs. Walter Porter, Mrs. H.

A. Porterfield, or Mrs. H. A. Lehman.

Twenty seven of the 37 bus seats have been reserved. Pythian Sisters Have Inspection The Dover Pythian Sisters huld their annual Inspection last evening in K. of P. Hall here and Mrs. Betty Henderson of Beach City, district deputy grand chief, was inspecting officer.

The organization was also honored by hcving Mrt. Clara Cochran of Alliance, grand chief, attend the inspection. A donation was made to the Grand Chief's project. Sixty members and guests, from Sugarcreek, Shanesville, New Philadelphia, Beach City and Sherrodsville, attended the session. Initiation was held with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs. Harry Van Fossen being inducted. Mrs. Enunett Gundy of Dover, most excellent jchief, presided.

Refreshments were served from an effectively decorated buffet table, centered with a large arrange. ment of assorted spring flowers. The centerpiece was later presented to Mrs. Cochrau. Mrs W.

C. Parson aud Mrs. George Davis had charge of the refreshments. Cold leftover snap ed with a few pieces of crumbled crisply tookvd bacon and a tat.lv saiad; with freoch dressing. Fresidiug officers at the Dover Pythian Sisters' Inspection last evening were Mrs.

Betty Henderson (left) of Beach City, district deputy graud chief, and Mrs. JEmuiett Gundy of Dover, most ex- chief. Reporter Mrs. Loa Whitfield (left) of Columbus discussed her experiences as a home economics consultant in Pakistan at the Achievement Day program yesterday and had Mrs. Chester Mizer (center) of RD 1, Stone Creek and Mrs.

Harry Graef Jr. of RD 3, Dover model costumes from that country. Mrs, Mizer is attired in a Sari, which is worn for special occasions, and Mrs. Graef is wearing a Berka, is worn by Orthodox Moslem women when appearing: in. public so men are unable to.see their faces.

(Daily Reporter Photo) talent which was Mrs. Fred Leaders Entertains Twig 8 Mrs. Fred Leaders entertained members of Twig 8 of Union Hospital Auxiliary last evening at her residence, 1228 Walnut St. Co-hostesses for the session were Mrs. Carl H.

Krantz, Mrs. W. G. McLeod and Mrs. N.

V. Miller of Dover. Various projects were discussed, including Twig 8's annual bake sale, which will be held May 11. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during a social period and the mystery box went to Mrs. Frank Bennett.

The next regular meeting held May 22 aen for a at Mrs. Merle Wise's home here, Moravian Class Schedules Banquet Plans for a mother daughter banquet were formulated when members of the Willing Workers Class of the 2nd Moravian Church met last evening. The banquet will be held May 22 in the church social hall, where last evening's session was also conducted. Contests were played during a social period and prizes were won by Mrs. Fred France and Mrs.

Lulu Kennedy. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ronald Ebert and Mrs. Edward Rinehart. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schenk of Gary. former well known residents of New Philadelphia, visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Bruce Horrisberger, New Philadelphia. Carnival Staged At Phila High The first performance of New Philadelphia High School's fourth annual Spring Carnival was presented last evening in the high school auditorium. "Off the Record" was the theme for the rapidly moving parade Three new officers of the Home Demonstration Council, Mrs. Richard Fowler (left) of RD 1, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John Ridenour of RD 1, Stone Creek, president, and Mrs.

Rudy Graf of RD 2, New Philadelphia, vice president, received a few pointers Mrs. Donald Roth (standing) of RD 2, Uhrichsville, retiring president, at the Council's Achievement Day program, held yesterday at the First Moravian Church here. (Daily Reporter Photo) JL Oocial Ochedule Today Executive committee of VV.S.C.S. p.m. meeting in social rooms of Methodist Church.

Retir- ng officers and 1957-58 officers are urged to attend. Homebuilders Class of Dover EUB Church 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of 515 E.

5th St. Win One Bible Class of Dover EUB p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patterson of 500 Race St.

Ladies Social League 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Herbert Zimmer of 919 N. Wooster Ave. p.m.

dinner meeting at Hotel Reeves with Mrs. George Weller as chairman. Dover Women of the 7:30 p.m. in Moose Home here for important practice for Academy of Friendship Day, which will be held Sunday. All members, escorts and committee chairman of the group are urged to attend.

Women's Fellowship of 1st Mora- ian Church 8 p.m. in the so- ial hall of the church with individ- al group meetings. Regina Study Club 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Hartz of 1501 Walnut St.

Daughters of America 7:30 p.m. in PHC Hall. VFVV Auxiliary Hall. Dover Women Are Hostesses For New Phila Guild Mrs. Fred Syler and Mrs.

Kenneth Sewell of Dover were hostesses when the Women's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church of New Philadelphia met in the church undercroft. The Spring Regional will be held this Friday in Massillon. Members of the Guild who will attend are Mrs. R. E.

Ley Mrs. George W. Johnston Mrs. Robert Dumermuth, Mrs. Ronald E.

Tope the Rev. W. G. Knapp, Mrs. Davic Malcomson, Mrs.

Kenneth Sewel and Mrs. Pat Wallick. Delegates to the convention to be held in Cleveland May. 1 will be Mrs. Dumermuth, Mrs.

Tope and Mrs. Malcomson. Mrs. W. O.

Bradley of New Phil adelphia was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert James of Dover as president of the guild. given by stu responsive audience which filled the auditorium and its balcony. Presented in a highly professional manner the program was augmented by clever and colorful costuming and the use of black light to create striking effects against the artistic stage setting. The Carnival Band, under the direction of George Polce, provided accompaniment for many of the acts and played several featured numbers.

The Junior Division Orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Polce, played before curtain time and at intermission and a special chorus, "The Quakerettes," with Paul Bliss as director, sang. Tim Bichsel and Eddie Wise handled capably the roles of masters of ceremonies. From Principal William A. Fishel's office at New Philadelphia High today came the announcement that both tonight's and tomorrow night's performances will be to sell out, houses.

Curtain time both o'clock. evenings will be 8:15 ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL OF THE SIXTH STREET SCHOOL Will Be Held In The GIRLS' GYM, DOVER HIGH SCHOOL (5th St. Entrance) Friday, April 26 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cafeteria Supper! Contests Games! Prizes! Cake Walks! Bake Sale Novelties of All Kinds! ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE 8 p.m.

in VFW Friday Sixth Street PTA to .0 p.m. in the girls' gym of Dover High. The public is invited. M. M.

p.m. with Mrs. Ilinton Marburger of 227 Glenview Ave. Dover New Philadelphia Fine Arts Study Club 8 p.m. with Mrs.

Glen Furbay of 2006 Dover Ave. A review of religious art will be the program feature. John Burr Amick Marks ht Birthday John Burr Amick, who celebrated' his first birthday Easter Sunday, was the guest of honor when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amick, entertained a number of neighborhood children that afternoon at their home, 822 Maple Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia. Highlighting the diversions was an Easter egg hunt and games were also played. Refreshments were served by the Amicks. Children attending the party included Cathy Jo Christine Stewart, Nena Amick, Sherry Amick, Jimmy Fickes, Eddie Simpson and Eugene Amick II. LADIES AID TO MEET The Ladies Aid Society of the Barnhill E.TJ.B.

Church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fellowship Hall of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Forest Bonner and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs.

Delbert Wigfield will be devotional leader. Entire Stock Girls' Coals Suits Toppers Regular 3.99 to 14.95 Now 1.98 to 7.48 Sizes 1 to 14 and Pre-Teen Entire Stock Girls Pre-lYen DRESSES Off Large Selection Ladies AWBERRY Smooth Dairy Queen topped with great big juicy sirawberriesi What a treati Everybody goes for this saucy-sweet "redhead lib 7. 0 A I A 1 I A I DtYiLOfMENT CO. QUEEN 717 N. WOOSTER DOVER, O.

"The Humphries" FRIDAY ONLY Up To 1-2 Off Ladies' Spring Suits Regular to $35.00, Now Ladies'Shorty Coats Regular to $25.00. Now Ladies' Duster Coats Wool Coats Regular to $35.00. Now Hundreds of Ladies New Spring Better $5 Up All Sizes 7 to Half Sizes. First Quality Nylons 2 pr. for $1 'UHlWJMf DEPARTMENT STORE DOVER AND UHRICHSVILLE.